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Case Study – Flash to HTML5 Conversion: Converting Flash-based CBT Modules to HTML5 Courses

Brilliant Teams

Client Requirement Converting legacy Flash CBT (SWF) to HTML5 Client Requirement 26 eLearning Flash-based CBT modules What is Flash-based CBT courses? In the past, many organizations developed computer-based training (CBT) courses using Adobe Flash technology.

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Things to Consider Before Investing in eLearning Development Tools

Hurix Digital

Accordingly, you can make an informed choice while selecting an appropriate eLearning development tool for your online courses. Then there are other tools that are easy-to-use, but their use is limited to the display of information. How frequently will the information be updated? What is an eLearning development tool?

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Adobe Captivate & RoboHelp: Incorporate eLearning within a Help System

The Logical Blog by IconLogic

When creating help content (Help Topics), I suggest that the topic contain just enough information to make it easy for a learner to quickly find the information they are looking for. Prior to publishing a lesson, choose Project > HTML5 Tracker to open the HTML5 Tracker (shown below). The Perfect Help Topic.

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Adobe Captivate: Best Practices for Creating Compliant eLearning

The Logical Blog by IconLogic

We were just getting ready to cover the accessible features found in Captivate when I was informed that I could skip the section because Canadians were not required to create accessible content. Password protection (If an Adobe Captivate SWF file is password protected, the prompt for a password is read by screen readers).

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How to Publish SCORM Content in Adobe Captivate

LearnUpon

It also removes the ability to publish flash content as flash is now dead. This is where we set the information that we want the SCORM file to send back to LearnUpon. Internet Explorer, Firefox, Chrome or Safari) we will always use the SWF/HTML5 output. SCORM Preferences. Project Title: Give your project a title.

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mLearning: The Time is Now

The Logical Blog by IconLogic

an audience that needs mobile information? In what may be another boon for mLearning, last week Google released a beta tool called Swiffy , a free Flash to HTML5 converter. My first thought about Swiffy was that it would solve a LOT of the problems I hear with SWF content not playing on Apple devices like the iPad.

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The 4 S’s of mobile design

E-Learning Provocateur

That means I need to account for Flash compatibility. Given the iPhone can’t play swf files, I have to make sure I either don’t use them or I use an alternative format – potentially HTML5. Who knows… maybe Apple will do a backflip and start playing swf’s after all? I don’t buy it.

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